davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-22
Cbenook Winds of Montana.

Mr. Nimmo, this ex chief of the bureau Of
statistics, has been making a careful study
of the arid regions of the west with the in
tention of writing a book on this subject.
He finds some very interesting features and
some that will prove valuable to business in
terests One Of the especially interesting
features of the far northwest, he says. Is
what are called the ''Chenook winds. " They
are warm winds that come suddenly from
the west into Montana, and sometimes reach
a. far east as Dakota. These winds" the
professor said, talking to your correspond
ent, ''come from the Pacific coast. As a
rule the air from the Pacific coast does not
pass over the Rocky mountains in consider
able quantities. The air is good deal
warmer on the western coast, as everybody
knows Ii is warmed by the warm stream
of water flowing from the equator north
west along the coast. Occasionally some OF
this warm wave gets over the crest OF the
mountains and it gets into Montana, where
the Arctic atmosphere prevails. Sometimes
it extends across Montana and into Dakota
These are called Chenook winds. They
make wonderful and almost instantaneous
changes in the temperature of the section.
Often when the Missouri river Ii frozen to
the depth of a couple of feet or more this
warm wave melts the snow, and filling the
river with water causes the ice tc break up
and rush down the river at n wonderful rate.
1t keeps on down the river until IT passes the
section affected by these warm waves. Then
it finds its passage obstructed by the solid
ice which has not been affected by the melt
ing snow, and the result is that the run of ice
is checked the great blocks which come pour
ing down from above pile up in great masses
as high as a two or three story house, and
cover an immense section along the river.
No railroad bridge could withstand the power
of such n mass of ice. 1t would sweepaway
the most strongly constructed bridge that
could be built w ashington Cor CIncin-
natl Times-Star.
Nobody Doubts IL in PaIatka.
One of our young merchants has giver
the following testimony:
PALATKA. January 20, 1887.
swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga:
GENTI.EMEN-One of my customers. a
the age of fifteen, had q severe attack o
rheumatism. His father had to lift hin
about. He was in bed for six weeks.
sold him a dozen bottles of S. S. s., which
entirely cured him. / regard s. S. ). a
very potent in rheumatism.
Yours truly. j. III. hAUGHToN.
All blood poisons. including catarrh
cancer, malaria, and rheumatism, yiel.
quickly To s. s. s. A valuable treats,
on all blood diseases mailed free. ON ap-
plication by postal card, to Swift Specifi,
Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-22
Sam Jones In New York.

'Creed is the skin of truth stuffed
with sawdust and sand. The Episcopa-
liam is always talking at out apostolic
succession-about where they came from
instead of where they are going to. and
half of his crowd is going to hell and he
knows it. The Methodists are argu-
ing about infant baptism when all
their babies are home and asleep. and
half the grown-up people will never get
to heaven. The Baptist shouts water!
water!' and half the members of that
church are going where they won't get a
drop"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-22
Derby Roll
Top Desks!

I'lRST CLASS ~ WORKM MA
Il TERIAL, Design and sinlsh. While many
are seeking trade 10y offering INFERIOR
goods af lower prices than ours. we arc, where
o.siblc, max ing our Desks More Perfect, and
viii not lower the quality 10 compete with
Luw-Priced W. rkmanship nj Poor Material,
several sty les in stock adapted for physicians
and home u~e.
Derby Desks in Antique OAK, Rcd cherry,
black walnut an Mahogany
sv Catalogue sent on application.
DERRY ~ kIIMLi DESK co,
fr.e, Am BOSTON, MASS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-22
k1plication for a Charter

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
~ application will be made. at the ne Nt
session of the Legislature. for u charter for
City of Palatka.
by order of Council T.. T. LANE
res-o0d 4td Committee
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-22
LAKE HELEN, FLA.
The Blue Spring, Orange City and
Atlantic Railroad

nom COMP EfFD TO Ia HELEN ANR T ICE % BEN M
Steamer Tourists no a ip does
we'll Id roadf ad dgauge, heavy ~ elegant
s busy ~
keep he O the
III be
noI
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-22
A Slight Continuation
Bargains at DEVEREUX'S

My last three weeks sales dem
onstrate the fact that LOW PRICES FOR
SOLID VALUES always attracts, and I
shall continue to offer from my large
stock, in addition to other Goods. for
the coming week, line heretofore
quite neglected, and which are very
seasonable goods just now.
100 doz. Bed Spreads, below COST
so pcs. Damask Table Linen.
1000 doz. Towels
Napkins and Doylies in profusion.
Four and a half bushels of Hand
chiefs at and 1Oc.
500 pcs. White Goods of every de-
scription.
1000 Corsets at cost.
A very large line of Children's,
Misses and Ladies Hose, Full Reg
ular, at less than cost.
Entire stock of Laces, Robes, Cam
brio Underwear and Bustles---Laces
especially---marked down fully one
half Ladies' Collars and Cuffs will
also be cast away, regardless of their
value
Remember, Laces, Flouncing all
over, Robes and Ribbons also, will
be leading feature. Circumstances
govern the world, and an Opportu-
nifty like this happens only occasion
ally. c. P DEvEREUX.
, 1887-07-23
gtristiaasfsa 81 gruis,
Saturday, 2Srd July, 1887.

We regret much that pressure of other
matter prevents as from publishing today
the remainder of the very interesting and
important lecture by III. Quintin Hogg on
Diffusion, which we commenced in our last
issue. Mr.. Hogg is at present, ofcourse, by
far the most popular man in Demerara. He
has lately been playing in a game of foot
ball there, and his team won the game,
a happy omen, let us hope. The witty
writer who, over the signature of"Argus"
gives the humorous side of the local news
week by week to the readers of the ArOOsv,
notes the fact, and says that an old plan
ter among the 0nlookers was heard re-
marking, ''There he is with the ball at
his foot again, and he is managing to roll
it along. By JOvel the goal is won. Now
if he can just do like that with the
Diffusion ~ The old Demerara planters
hope will doubtless be echoed far and
wide thrOugho ut the West Indies, for
the success of the system would mean
for these islands more perhaps than even
the most san guine of us rave contemplated.
, 1887-07-23
ADVERTISEMENTS.
acknowledgements

dMET bekendtgores herved, at
49, der fra Forternei Christiansted
og Frederiksted vii blive givet de
efterstaaende Signaler for en- sig
n@rmende Orkan.
ON Dagen: 2 umiddeIbart oven
paa hinanden folgende Kanonskud og
derpaa med ] Minuts Millennium
3 lignende Kanonskud. Et blaat
Flag fra Fortets Flag-Stang.
ON Natten: De samme Ramon
skud som ON Dagen.
Gouvernements- Sekretariatet, ST. Croix
den aide JUL 1887.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1887-07-23
Translation.


~ is hereby made known Ehat the
% following signals for an approach
ing hurricane will be given from the
Forts at Christiansted and Frederlk-
sted.
During the day time; 2 guns fired,
the one Immediately after the other,
and after an interval of ] minute 2
other similar guns. A blue flag on
the flagstaff of the Fort.
During the nights; The same guns
as in the day time.
Government sooretary's Office, St. oroix
che 91st July 1887.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1887-07-23
P r 0 G E E III G s
OLE TIE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. ROIX

MONDAY she 18th July 1887, the Colonial
Council held sn extraordinary meeting ct
IL o'clock noon.
All the Members were present with che
exception of Members Wassard, Richter,
Petersen, Hageman, Iwersen, Raphael and
Mcdonald, of whom she last mentioned 8
had notified their inability to attend.
HIS Excellency the Governor was present.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and adopted. The Chairman notified the
reeelps OF a communication from the Govern
ment dated 9th inst. requesting him TO put
on the Order of the Day of the next Ordina-
ry meeting the appointment of 2 Members
respectively for Christiansted and Erederik-
sted, who together with His Excellency the
Governor shall undertake the distribution of
the interest of Prince Valdemar's Nuptiai
Fund.
He likewise notified the receipt of a letter
Of the same date informing the Council that
on the 9th June &C. it had pleased His Ma
jesty the King most graciously to sanction
and confirm 3 Additional Money Bills 30 the
Budget for the Municipality OF st. Croix for
che financial year from 1st April 1886 to 31st
March 1887 viz. respectively sub Item D. 7.
"The Military Expenses. Item E. Divers
Expenses, and Item F. Expenses for build
ing and other uncertain expenses" total
1AAlOULAU R4O44y dll0 ~ 1' - SAAO
Road Department, Streets etc" an amouns
of $500 passed at 8 End discussion in the
Colonial Council for ST. Croix on she 4th
April &C.
He likewise notified the receipt of q COM
munication from the Government informing
she Council that it had likewise pleased His
Majesty the King most graciously to confirm
the appointment Of Members Andersen and
Richter respectively as End and 4shCrownMem-
bers of the Colonial Council for St. Croix.
The Council then proceeded to the Order
Of the Day.
/. Letter of resignation from Bird Mem
Der for Christiansteds Town (Wassard(
The Secretary read the letter OF resignation.
in which the honorable Member states that
by order of the Directors of the st. Croix
Central Factory he had been compelled TO
take legal proceedings against the Colonial
Treasury on account of the Mortgage bond
lately issued in favor of the State Treasury,
and he had therefore thought it proper 30
resign as Member of the Council.
The Chairman said that he thought she
hon. Member should not be kept as q Member
against his will, but it was left TO the Council,
whether it would accept his resignation or
not.
and Member for Christiansted 8 Town Dla-
trict (Lemming) was of the opinion that the
Council ought not to accept OF tne reslBhe-
ton tendered. Member Wassard had always
been exceedingly useful to the Council. his
advice having always been serviceable in
Committees when he was appointed in such.
He did not see why the honorable Member
should withdraw on the grounds adduced.
Ord Crownmember (FGbef1 was very sorry
that the Council was about losing such a.
efficient member. He thought nevertheless
shat ii might not be quite right to constrsin
the honorable Member to retain his seat alter
, 1887-07-23
Stempelpapfr
No. "a, Set. 1887,

Thomas SEVERN ubner Petersen,
Ridder at Dannebrog, UnderdommeT
og SkriVeT m. m. . FredeTikstsds
Jurisdiction paa Oen st,
CrO61 . AmericG.
MJOR VITTERLIGT: At efter Begj@ring
af Planter JAMES LATIMER som
eneste Arriving efter afgangne Planter
ALEXANDER LATIMER Og i Medhold
af kongelig Bevilling af 15de Juni 1887
indst@vnes herved nee Aar og Days Var
sci den eller dem, som maatte nav /
Hande eller MATTE formene at have n0gen
Ret eller Adkomst til ct af r. G. KNIGHT
i Favour JOS. 81. KNIGHT udstedt og af
denne we'd hans Fuldmagtig r. G.. Knight
til for bemeldte- Alexander Latimer endO-
seret Revers for $415. 90 er Fire Hundrede
og Femten vestindiske Dalere og sex og niti
Gents, dateret St. CrOix den 1ste Januar
1873, hvilket ReverS er b%ortkommet, til at
mode linden Frederiksteds Ordinaire
Bythiugsret, som holdes i Retshuset i FIRE.
deriksfort eller paa andet saadant Sted,
hYOr Retten MATTE hOldes den Sidste ordi-
naire Retsdag, paa hvilken Retten h0ldes,
i November Manned 1888, FOrmiddag Kl.
10 slet, eller Andet saadant KlOkkeslet,
Retten MATTE holdes paa, for med bemeld-
re ReVerS at IFemEOmm0 OS CERES heC oB
Adkomst dertil at Devise, da Citanten, som
den til samme Berettigede, i modsat Fald
vii ~forvente og lade paastaa Diet n@vnte
Revers we'd Dom mortifceret, saaledes at
Detailing kan ske mod EN- simpel Kvitter-
ing.
Foreleggelse og Lavdag er h@vet we'd
Forordg. 3die Juni 1895.
Under miM ERaaud Og ERnbedeGs
Segf.
Frederiksteds Underdommercontoir, st.
OrOix, den eide Juni 1887.
Authorization $1,000
Er Zen vest. Dalrr.
P.)
r. PETERSEN.
O.. So
, 1887-07-23
Translation.


@URSUANT to Ordinance Of
% 10Th August 1874, it is hereby
made known that announcement
has been made to me from Mr..
w. H. HEYLIGER, merchant, that
Mi. VIM. CLINDINEN is autho-
rized to act and sign for Mr.
HEYLIGER during his absence from
the island.
Ohristiansted's Police ONCE, st. Oroix
July 20th 1887.
MAXEN
oct.
, 1887-07-23

@ HENHOLD til A%nordning sf
- lode August 1874, bekjendtgj6res
herved at jeg har modtaget Anmel-
delse fra Hr. Kj0bmand ". H.
HEYLLGER ON at Hr. WIN.
CLINDINEN or bemyndiget til at
handle og underskrive for Hr.
HEYLIGER under hans Fravmrelse
FRA Den.
Christiansteds P%olitikammer, ST. Oroix
den 2Ode JUL 1887.
MAXEN,
est.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30
TIE AHNORED BATTLE-sHIP.
A Defect Discovered In the Designs
Purchased In England.

A Washington special says 1t has
been discovered that the designs for
the machinery of the 6,000-ton battle
ship, which were purchased from the
Barrow Ship-Building Company of
England, are defective in an important
feature. The boilers in this plan are
arranged in pairs, with but one fue to
each pair. As consequence it is be-
heved that if by any mischance one OF
the blowers should fail when the vessel
is under forced draught the flame and
smoke from the opposite boiler-furnace
would be driven into the fire-rOOm,
greatly endanGcring the lives of the
stokers. The Barrow Company will be
informed of this defect and requested
to correct it in the working drawings.
The board appointed to make estimates
Of the cost of constructing the vessel
will meet again tomorrow. They have
been working hard to get the figure
down to the 81. 100000 appropriated
by Congress for this ship, and they are
in such shape at present that it is be-
lieved that about 100000 of tue APP
preparation can be saved.
The last dock trial of the new cruiser
Chicago resulted favorably, with the
exception Of slight heating of some
of the brasses. These have since been
put in order, and the vessel is now
awaiting orders to undergo another
trial. Engineer officers are confident
that the ship will be rs successful As
was the Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30
PETERSBURG.
POLITICAL DEMOCRATIC Rg0RaANf
zATIoN-DEArHs Is SEPTEMBER.
The Tobacco and the Frost-Death Of a
Popular Kan-Personal
Notes.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
SEPTEMBER 30, 1887.
At meeting OF the Democratic City
Executive Committee held last night
it was decided to order reorganization
of the Democratic ward clubs on Mon
day night next, and call to that effect
will be issued.
The mortuary report for the month
ending September Goth shows that
during that period there were 60 deaths
in our city-14 among the white and 46
among the colored population. This
disparity in the rate OF mortality as be-
tween the two races is somewhat I'M
usual, considering the fact that the
white population of the city is estimated
at 10000 and the colored population at
10000.
A prominentfarm
who was
during h
fields of
been da
Per con
several 10
ceived here MS week which showed
slight touches of the frost. From all
accounts received, however, it is be-
lieved that the damage by the late
frOsts was very light in this section.
MIR. Nathaniel G. Harrison, aged
sixty-seven years, one Of our most re-
spected citizens, died last night, of pa
ralysis, after a brief illness. Mr.. Har-
rison was one of party of Peters
burgers who went to California in 1S49
during the gold excitement, making
the entire trip in wagons. He remained
out there for ten years or more, and
then returned to the home and friends
he had left here. He was one of the
most genial and companionable of
men and kind-hearted to a fault. The
wonderful stories he told Of California
never ceased in interest. His funeral
took place this afternoon.
The funeral OF the late Lieutenant
William o. Mallory took place from the
Wesley Methodist Episcopal church
this afternoon, and was attended by the
police corps in body and a large num-
Der Of Red Men, to which order the
deceased belonged.
X. 7. Wilson, Esq. prominent and
popular lawyer of this city, who is
shortly to enter the ministry Of the
Methodist Church, preached his first
sermon at the Market-Street church
last night. Mr.. Wilson will apply for
admission to the Virginia Conference
at the annual session in November. He
is fine speaker and will make a good
preacher.
The very warm weather to-day was
followed this afternoon by thunder
storm and copious showers of rain.
RoBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30
BY George W. Mayo, Auctioneer,
Ono. E. Lsuehton. Jr., salesmarO
No. "a Ninth street
EIFGLNT EASTWOOD CASE

-.
ELEGANT ROSEWOOD CASE
H SEVEN-OCTAYE PIANO. ROSEWOOD
PARLOR FURNITURE. ENGLISH bODt
SOME FURNITURE AT AUCIlON.-On
FRIDAY TIE BOTH INSTANT.
at 1880 O'Clock, will sell at the residence 70.
1l2 south Third street, the greater part OF 'ha
i elegant ROSEWOOD CASE sEyEN-0CTAVE
IIANO-but little used, with ROSEWOOD
Music Rack;
ROSEWOOD PARLOR SUIT Of seven pieces
Handsomely carved and covered with SIX
Brockatelle: .....,
ROSEWOOD CFNTRETABLE. ENGRAYINGS
EBONY ETEGERE and EASEL;
Several HANDSOME PARLOR LAMPS ,
LACE CURTAINS, PORllERES, ana COh-
ENGLISH BODY BRUSSELS PARLOR and
CHAMBER CARPETS, HALL ana STAIR
CARPETS and RODS;
/ very handsome HALL-STAND, with marble
slab and mirror; ....,.., ,.,-
1 very handsome WALNUT PEDESTAL FIX
TENSION DINING-TABLE ten feet long;
LADIES WALNUT DESK;
FEATHER holsters and PILLOWS:
An assortment Of CHINA. CROChtkl, GLASS
WARE, and sILVER-PLAfED WARE;
WALNUT CANE-SENT CHAIRS;
Handsome ORNAMENTS; BluC-A-BRAC;
1 No. e CCokiNG-SIONE COOh-SiONE ana
FIXTURES:
A large assortment q useful lIOO SEhEEflNd
Articles;
GARDEN HOSE ard REEL. &c.
Immediate possession viii be given OF tho
house and everything must ho removed on DAY
Of sale. GEORGE ". AAlO.
se2S Auctoneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30

DR. S. GALE3KI'S INABILITY
~ 10 attend 20 his business continuing, he
las made arrangements 10 have his patrons
examined for glasses "a heretofore during his
Illness. Particulars can be had At 9i5 east
Main street SO ls-dl3t&teOd3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30

letters she had received from patriotic
Frenchmen threatening her on ac-
count Of her German birth that she
could scarcely sing at all, in spite Of
the announcements of NJ. Gouaod,
who went behind the scenes and tried
to cheer her up. The conduct of the
audience was so brutal as to almost
Justify her fears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30
C,nNNIISSIONER,S SlLE on


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
~ BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN RESIDENCE
ON FULTON HILL. ADJACENT TO TUE
tue OF a decree Of the Circuit Court OF he
county Of Denrlco, entered on the 9fh day oil
March, 1857. In the case Of Louisa ;. Mayo rs
George ID. Wise, trustee, aud Gis.. tho under,
signed, surviving special commissioner, Will
offer for sale at public auction. on The pre-
misses, ON
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1887,
at AZ O'Clock P. NJ, all that certain SQUARE
OF LAND lying and being In the county OF
Henrico, in the plan Of Mount Erin, designated
as Lot No %, bounded by the following stre cts
viz, Tompkins. Union, Orleals, and virginia:
The improvements consist Of an excellent anl
conveniently arranged TWO-SlORl FRAME
DWELLING with nine ro0mo, large pantry,
porches front and rear: smoke. house ana
cellar, coal and wood house. aud large stable
all built with the best material, aud ~ gO)I
order. On tho premises there l. neYer-iAIi-
ing well Of m At delightful water. surround
ing the front yard and within its enclosure are
large maple-trccs. affording n tull ana plea AM
shade. and adorned Eith shrubbery ~ various
kinds. TIE garden is stocked with choice trui-
trees, Rrape-yines. &c.
The location, being on Fulton Hill, IL very
healthy one, and commands the most magnll'
cent views 10 be had Of tue CITY, James river
Manchester, and the surrounding country.
The nciehhorhood on Fulton III Is mo'i ex-
cellent one.
The strcet-car facilities can now he hal 20
the cOrporate limits OF tho east, within few
hundred yards Of the premises.
TERMS: One third cash: balance in six aud
twelve months, for negotiable netes, interest,"
added. and title retained Until an the pur.
chase money Is paid aud conveyance ordered
by the Court. CONWAY X. SANDS.
SEQ Surviving special COMMISSIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30

Mile. Leisinger, yonng German.
made herdebuf US Gretchen ia "Faust"
atthe Paris Opera few nights ago, aud
xasso paIalyzed with fear on account Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30

by II. seldom iaylor,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
Office corner Eleventh aud Bank streets.

TWO CHEAP BUILDING LOTS
Z ON TIE WEST SIDE OF BELVIDERE
STPEET. COMMENCING 80 FEET SOUTH OF
HOLLY STREET AND ADJOINING TIE PRO
TOstD OREGON hill PARK. FOR SALE AT
AUCTION. At the request Of the owner VIII
CGcr tor sale. upon the premises, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. iSS7,
10 $50 o'clock p NJ, the above mentioned
property.
TERMS: Neiy liberal -
II. SELDOM TAYLOR,
scs7 Auctionecr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30
By Il. l. Staples Z Co.,
Real Estate Agents ana Aucdoneers,
1903 Main street.

TRULY VALUABLE WEST MAIN
L STREET PROPERTY FL AUCTION
We shall offer for sale by auction. on ,hs prent-
SEES, on
TUESDAY. OcroBgR 4, 1857,
81 $50 o'cloci +. NJ, that worry desirable lot OF
GROUND fronting % feet on tie north side
streets ard running back about 40 feet % an
alley. together with the VERY NEAT AMI
COMFORTABLE FRAME DWELLING, no. el3
situated thereon. containing SIX rooms; also,
stable, SC. This pToperty--sO near 70 Monroe
Park ana In the centre OF the most improving
part OF the city-offers rare attractions 20 those
seeking home or a good inyestmeAa
TERMS: One third cnsh the residue IN six
and twelve months. with interest added, or all
cash, at the option Of the purchaser
IL. L. STAPLES & CO.,
SEES Auctloneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30
Real Estate Auctioneer.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
TWO TRACTS or LAND
HENRICO COUNTY, LYING JUST WEST OF
THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
At AUCTION.

In execution Of DEGREES % tho Chancery
Court II Richmond entered In the cese OF IL
moud. Davenport & Co. rs. John Il. Nickham.
the undersigned. special commissioners, VIII
sell by auction. al tie Office II y. ". BOWe, No.
Eleventh street, Richmond, Va, on
FRIDAY. OCTOBER :, 1851.
al 12 o'clock NJ, the following LAND Owned ~
j. II. Wickham:
!. By tie ihrce commissioner, TRACT OF
9il s7l-1CJ0ACRE>. lying on the lhree-l hoped
road, about six miles Yves. OF ths city. a1jOlu-
ing the farm formerly owned by G. G.. Exan,
recently by X. ~ Bridges, trustee, and being
a part Of the tract known as Woodland or
"H0wlcs.n This may be made good farm
ana IL Is not far from the kicnm3uc and Allie
ehany railroad.
:. BY 4. l.. Bouiware and ". J. Le9ke COM
missiOners, TRACT OF s5I ACRES. front
ing On the Three Chopped road. aud formerly
OWped by william Jei1ries. adjoining lands vi
". ". Strange anI land recently owned by u.
l. Miganc.
There are some Improvements on bOth
tracts and intending bidders are requested ~
examine them before the day Of sale.
TERXs: One fourth cash; balance no one,
two. aud three years. with 8 per cent intorost
IL oil cast the credits 10 Do for notes, with In
torest payable semi-annually. aud uiles % DC
retained by tho Court until al the purchase
money Is paid. W. j. LEAkE.
A. l. BOULWARE,
A. r. COURTNEY,
Commissioners.
y. ". BoWE, Auctloneer. So %